<b>Email: Carlos.Villatoro@patch.com<br>Phone: 707 718 8160<br>Hometown: Daly City, CA<br>Birthday: Sept. 11</b><br><b>Bio </b>I have been a journalist for the past 7 years , working first at my local paper at the time, The Vacaville Reporter, then for the Napa Valley Register. During my career, I have reported primarily on Napa's Hispanic community, police and fire, features and breaking news. I thrive in a breaking news environment and was recognized as being Napa Valley's Hispanic Citizen of the Year 2010. I am married to a wonderful person and have two daughters. I also am a musician, who loves rock, death metal, rap and r and b music.
My beliefs are truely middle of the road, as I feel that what works for someone else, doesn't for another and hold true to the fact that everyone has the right to be happy. Ask me my opinion about a certain topic and I will be happy to tell you. I am a registered democrat and am a Christian.
The National Weather Service predicts a 50 percent chance of rain today and a 70 percent chance of rain tonight in Dixon
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors.
A 19-year-old Sacramento man lost his life Sunday evening in a Dixon auto wreck
Courtesy of the Dixon Police Department
The Fairfield Police Department identified the man who shot at them in a Fairfield apartment
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors. Did it make the right decision?
Tonight the council is expected to adopt a resolution that will create a partnership with Solano County and implement programs to curb the use of tobacco, alcohol and other harmful drugs in Dixon
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Parents at the Great Mall support keeping violent video games out of the hands of minors, and don't consider censorship and First Amendment rights an issue.
The U.S. Supreme Court threw out a California law Monday banning the sale or rental of violent video games to minors. Was it the right decision, Encino?
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors. Did it make the right decision, Davis?
A domestic violence standoff involving gunfire ended with the arrest of a Fairfield resident
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors. Did it make the right decision?
By a 7-2 count, the court rules that it's OK for minors to purchase and rent violent video games that are 'like protected books, plays and movies.'
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors.
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors. Did it make the right decision, Novato?
In a 7-2 vote Monday, the justices throw out a ban that never went into effect in California, citing the First Amendment.
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors.
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors. Did it make the right decision, Healdsburg?
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a California law that would make it illegal to sell or rent violent video games to minors. Did it make the right decision?